. The London stage : a collection of the most reputed tragedies, comedies, operas, melo-dramas, farces and interludes ; accurately printed from acting copies, as performed at the Theatres Royal, and carefully collated and revised. ^The Countess and Bar. S.,who, at a little distance, have listened to the wholeconversation with the warmest sympathy, exchangesignals. Baron S. goes into the hut, and soon re-turns with Frxkcis and the Children: he gives thegirl to the Countess, who places herself behind theStranger ; he himself walks with the boy behind ) Mrs. H. In this world, then, we
. The London stage : a collection of the most reputed tragedies, comedies, operas, melo-dramas, farces and interludes ; accurately printed from acting copies, as performed at the Theatres Royal, and carefully collated and revised. ^The Countess and Bar. S.,who, at a little distance, have listened to the wholeconversation with the warmest sympathy, exchangesignals. Baron S. goes into the hut, and soon re-turns with Frxkcis and the Children: he gives thegirl to the Countess, who places herself behind theStranger ; he himself walks with the boy behind ) Mrs. H. In this world, then, we have no moreto say—(Seizing his hand.)—Forget a wretch, whonever will forget you : ilnd when my penance shallhave broken my heart; when we again meet in abetter world— Stra. There, Adelaide, you may be mine again. Mrs. H. and Stra. Oh ! oh ! (Parting. But,as they are going, she encounters the boy, and hethe girl.) Children. Dear father! dear mother! [Thmj press the Children in their arms withspeechless affection; then tear themselvesaway, gaze at each other, spread theirarms, and rush into an embrace. TheChildren run, and cling round their pa-rents.—Exeunt. SUCH THINGS ARE; A PLAY, IN FIVE ACTS.—BY MRS. CHARACTERS. SCLTAN LORD FLINT SIR LUKE TREMOR MR. TWINEALL MR. HASWELL ELVIRUS MR. MEANRIGHT ZEDAN KEEPERSPRISONERSGUARDMESSENGER Act v.—Scene 3, LADY TREMOR AURELIA FEMALE PRISONER ACT I. Scene I.—A Parlour at Sir Luke SiR Luke, followed by Lady Tremor. .Sir Imke. I tell you, luadain, jou are two andtbirty. Lady. I tell you, sir, you are mistaken. Sir Luke. W hy, did not you come over fromEngland exactly sixteen years agol Lady. Not so long. Sir Luke. Have not we been married, the tenthof next April, sixteen years? Lady. Not so long. Sir Luke. Did you not come over the year of thegreat eclipse 1 Answer me that. Lady. I dont remember it. Sir Luke. But I do; and shall remember it aslong as I live. The first time I saw yoa was in thegardeti o
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookpublisherlondonshe, booksubjectenglishdrama
